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The Daily Echo, 1913-10-08

1913-10-08 Page 01

ECHO
VOL. XVI. NO. 21. SflOKTrUDGE HIGH SCHOOL, INDIANAPOLIS, WEDNESDAY, OOT. 8, 1918.
TWO CENTS
GRAYS TIE WITH REDS
IN INTERESTING GAME
Blues Make Cinch of the Cellar
Position as a Result of Defeat by Whites.
The soccer games yesterday
started off with a rush. There
was everything there, needed for
good games,—full teams, good
umpires, a good many spectators
and' some fudge.- On the whole
the Red-Gray game was more
interesting as the two teams
were more evenly matched.
They .played through the two
halves, Carrying the ball from one
end of the field to the other, but
with no results. Often it looked
as if one.or the other would make
a goal but no such luck. A third
half was played, to break the tie,
but it also brought no goals.
Jarvis was the star of this game,
playing with' great energy and
endurance.,
The Whiles had a fairly easy
time with the Blues. Although
Tiernan's men displayed great
courage, it was useless against the
strong attacks of Watkins, Mansfield and Fuller. The latter
showed up to be an expert at
shoving 'the ball between the
posts.
Tbe lineups are as follows:
Reds 6 - Grays 6
H. Boyd .l.o.f...... ..Sparger
Goldman...........l.i.f McAllister
Chamberlin i .....c|f...,,.....Jarvi«*f
Mallbry..... .'.'./..r.i.f....... ..iFinley
Baker...... ,i.,-.. .> .r.o.f .Binzer
Webb...*.V ., ..hfa.b....:..,>.J.Hare
Shelby c.h.b .Mingus
Skinner . ..r.h.b .:.Moore
Henderson l.f.b Sayles
A. Boyd u.rd.h Fisher
Nicholson 7 g.t":.'. Ingells
Umpire: Mr. Baird.
Blues 0 Whites. 4
L^ /}...... lo.t.... 7..1'., Carll
Snelihouse -^v-.'IngS
Tiernan .-..cf Saylor
Young.y .;.*..: f i. ir.i.f...... Goodman
Conbway.'.''. . .r.o.f'..'..'.',.'.:' ..Fullir
Evans Lh.b........ Watkins
Swan...... . ...c.h.b.l.,. Mansfield
Wells...... . • ...,r.h.b..'. .Plummer
Horn. l.f.b .Jones
EUis * **rfb { Odell
Cook ....g.t......Frankfort
Goals: Fuller 2, Carll 1, Saylor
1. Umpire: Mr. Lipps.
Standing Of The Teams
Won." Lost. Tie. Percent,
Whites..... 2 0 1 1.000
Grays 1 0 2 1.000
Reds....... 0 12 .000
Blues 0 2 1 .000
WHICH WILL
EXTEMPORANEOUS DEBATE
OPENS NEW YEAR'S WORK
Miss Shaw Addresses Club on
"Principles of. Debate"— ,
Formal Debate Next
As an appropriate beginning of
of the new term's work, Miss
Shaw addressed the Girl- Debating Club upon the "Principles of
Debate," saying that the real
object of a debate was to convince. She also dwelt.upon the
fact that the first thing in taking
up a question was to discover- the
most important points on both
sides, thus being familiar both
with the* arguments to be
presented .and the .arguments to
be combated. She presented a
a form of analysis of the question'
which would reduce.the question
to,tbe ujiost concise yet convincing form possible. ■■'■'■■•
After the address, the club ad-
ourned to a debate upon the ques -
tion, "Resolved, That the German
system of teaching be instituted
in America."
The president then announced
the program and membership
committees, and instructed them
in the exact nature, of their work.
The program comjajtee is Ruth
Cohen Chairman, Hortense Winks
and Marjorie Kercheval, the membership committee Frances Long
chairman, Violet Langsdale and
Mary White. The president also
announced the teams for the debate at the next meeting, those on
the affirmative . being Hortense
Winks captain, Marjorie Kercheval and Merle M. Cotter, those on.
the negative, Violet Langsdale
captain, Mary' White and Frances
Long. The question for . debate.
is, "Resolved, That girls should
attend a. college which offers an
industrial rather than a classical
INTERESTING MEETING
HELO BY KODAK CLUB
Instructive Talk Given by Mr.
Brown, New Director of
Art Institute
Grier Shotwell, the president,
called the meeting of the Kodak
Club to order.. In the absence of
Morris Goodman, Earl Beck read
the minutes. On account of the
other clubs which meet on Tuesday; the regular day for the meeting will be Thursday. The committee for the dark room, reported
that they had decided, on the
room, which will be a corridor
room in the basement of the 0-i
building." *'
The business' completed, Mr.
Brown gave „•>•.. very interesting
talk. He said that the most
artistic pictures are the simplest,
that.is, there must be only one
dominant subject in the photograph. Many amateur photographers make the mistake of getting
too many articles into the picture,
but if this should happen, it is
well to cut down the photograph
till ..the chosen objects shall be
duly emphasized. ,
Mr. Brown then suggested how
much .sky and how much land
to put into the landscapes. There
should never be half one and half
another thing, as one- subject
would not then be dominating. A.
great help in getting a picture that
is simple enough is a finder, which
may be made by two pieces of
cardboard, each cut in the shape
of an L, which may be fitted together. Mr. Brown then showed
the club a number of pictures, the
faults and good points of which
he explained. Lack of simplicity
CONCLUDED On'PAGE FOUR
MOTION PICTURES SHOW
HOW "RILEY DAY" WAS KEPT
Upper and Lower Classmen Learn
How Poet's Birthday Was
Honored Latt Year
It was a good thing that Mr.
Buck was foiled in his attempt to
get a Riley speaker, for the pictures shown at the auditorium
exercises yesterday would have
beaten the best speaker a mile in
regard to the amount of enjoyment they afforded the pupils
After several attempts to get us
someone to tell us about our
Hoosier poet, Mr. Buck at last hit
upon the idea of etting the pictures that were taken last year at
Indianapolis and Greenfield during the celebration of Riley's
birthday.
Mr. Eitel, nephew of Mr. Riley,
and owner of the pictures, consented to let the pictures be run
here. This was the first time the
pictures have ever been shown in
public. The pictures were in two
reels.
The first picture was taken at
the University, Club when the
Louisville Literary Club presented
Mr. Riley with a picture. It also
showed Mr. Riley responding.
There were several views of Mr.
Riley in his automobile,conferring
with his editor and talking to his
friends before his home in Lockerbie St. *2>ne very amusing scene
was that Of Mr. Riley's tiny white
poodle running to welcome his
master home. . - ■„
Tfre scene was then changed
from this city to Greenfield. The
parade of school children, .sometimes accompanied by the big
folk, was both impressive and
amusing. Mr. Riley was exhibited
surrounded on every side by the
admiring "kids." The former
Homestead of the poet was interesting. Perhaps the most amusing
of the views was that of the old
swimmin1 hole with a bunch of
young boys paddling and splashing around it.
The last reel ended, showing
Mr. Riley reciting the "Raggedy
Man." The pupils regretted that
they were not able to hear the
words.
.The upperclassmen saw the
"moovies" the third period and
the freshmen had to wait until the
regular fourth period to go to the
auditorium.
Last week a misprint was made
of the name of the first vice-
president of the Kodak Club,—it
is Sol Bash.

ECHO
VOL. XVI. NO. 21. SflOKTrUDGE HIGH SCHOOL, INDIANAPOLIS, WEDNESDAY, OOT. 8, 1918.
TWO CENTS
GRAYS TIE WITH REDS
IN INTERESTING GAME
Blues Make Cinch of the Cellar
Position as a Result of Defeat by Whites.
The soccer games yesterday
started off with a rush. There
was everything there, needed for
good games,—full teams, good
umpires, a good many spectators
and' some fudge.- On the whole
the Red-Gray game was more
interesting as the two teams
were more evenly matched.
They .played through the two
halves, Carrying the ball from one
end of the field to the other, but
with no results. Often it looked
as if one.or the other would make
a goal but no such luck. A third
half was played, to break the tie,
but it also brought no goals.
Jarvis was the star of this game,
playing with' great energy and
endurance.,
The Whiles had a fairly easy
time with the Blues. Although
Tiernan's men displayed great
courage, it was useless against the
strong attacks of Watkins, Mansfield and Fuller. The latter
showed up to be an expert at
shoving 'the ball between the
posts.
Tbe lineups are as follows:
Reds 6 - Grays 6
H. Boyd .l.o.f...... ..Sparger
Goldman...........l.i.f McAllister
Chamberlin i .....c|f...,,.....Jarvi«*f
Mallbry..... .'.'./..r.i.f....... ..iFinley
Baker...... ,i.,-.. .> .r.o.f .Binzer
Webb...*.V ., ..hfa.b....:..,>.J.Hare
Shelby c.h.b .Mingus
Skinner . ..r.h.b .:.Moore
Henderson l.f.b Sayles
A. Boyd u.rd.h Fisher
Nicholson 7 g.t":.'. Ingells
Umpire: Mr. Baird.
Blues 0 Whites. 4
L^ /}...... lo.t.... 7..1'., Carll
Snelihouse -^v-.'IngS
Tiernan .-..cf Saylor
Young.y .;.*..: f i. ir.i.f...... Goodman
Conbway.'.''. . .r.o.f'..'..'.',.'.:' ..Fullir
Evans Lh.b........ Watkins
Swan...... . ...c.h.b.l.,. Mansfield
Wells...... . • ...,r.h.b..'. .Plummer
Horn. l.f.b .Jones
EUis * **rfb { Odell
Cook ....g.t......Frankfort
Goals: Fuller 2, Carll 1, Saylor
1. Umpire: Mr. Lipps.
Standing Of The Teams
Won." Lost. Tie. Percent,
Whites..... 2 0 1 1.000
Grays 1 0 2 1.000
Reds....... 0 12 .000
Blues 0 2 1 .000
WHICH WILL
EXTEMPORANEOUS DEBATE
OPENS NEW YEAR'S WORK
Miss Shaw Addresses Club on
"Principles of. Debate"— ,
Formal Debate Next
As an appropriate beginning of
of the new term's work, Miss
Shaw addressed the Girl- Debating Club upon the "Principles of
Debate," saying that the real
object of a debate was to convince. She also dwelt.upon the
fact that the first thing in taking
up a question was to discover- the
most important points on both
sides, thus being familiar both
with the* arguments to be
presented .and the .arguments to
be combated. She presented a
a form of analysis of the question'
which would reduce.the question
to,tbe ujiost concise yet convincing form possible. ■■'■'■■•
After the address, the club ad-
ourned to a debate upon the ques -
tion, "Resolved, That the German
system of teaching be instituted
in America."
The president then announced
the program and membership
committees, and instructed them
in the exact nature, of their work.
The program comjajtee is Ruth
Cohen Chairman, Hortense Winks
and Marjorie Kercheval, the membership committee Frances Long
chairman, Violet Langsdale and
Mary White. The president also
announced the teams for the debate at the next meeting, those on
the affirmative . being Hortense
Winks captain, Marjorie Kercheval and Merle M. Cotter, those on.
the negative, Violet Langsdale
captain, Mary' White and Frances
Long. The question for . debate.
is, "Resolved, That girls should
attend a. college which offers an
industrial rather than a classical
INTERESTING MEETING
HELO BY KODAK CLUB
Instructive Talk Given by Mr.
Brown, New Director of
Art Institute
Grier Shotwell, the president,
called the meeting of the Kodak
Club to order.. In the absence of
Morris Goodman, Earl Beck read
the minutes. On account of the
other clubs which meet on Tuesday; the regular day for the meeting will be Thursday. The committee for the dark room, reported
that they had decided, on the
room, which will be a corridor
room in the basement of the 0-i
building." *'
The business' completed, Mr.
Brown gave „•>•.. very interesting
talk. He said that the most
artistic pictures are the simplest,
that.is, there must be only one
dominant subject in the photograph. Many amateur photographers make the mistake of getting
too many articles into the picture,
but if this should happen, it is
well to cut down the photograph
till ..the chosen objects shall be
duly emphasized. ,
Mr. Brown then suggested how
much .sky and how much land
to put into the landscapes. There
should never be half one and half
another thing, as one- subject
would not then be dominating. A.
great help in getting a picture that
is simple enough is a finder, which
may be made by two pieces of
cardboard, each cut in the shape
of an L, which may be fitted together. Mr. Brown then showed
the club a number of pictures, the
faults and good points of which
he explained. Lack of simplicity
CONCLUDED On'PAGE FOUR
MOTION PICTURES SHOW
HOW "RILEY DAY" WAS KEPT
Upper and Lower Classmen Learn
How Poet's Birthday Was
Honored Latt Year
It was a good thing that Mr.
Buck was foiled in his attempt to
get a Riley speaker, for the pictures shown at the auditorium
exercises yesterday would have
beaten the best speaker a mile in
regard to the amount of enjoyment they afforded the pupils
After several attempts to get us
someone to tell us about our
Hoosier poet, Mr. Buck at last hit
upon the idea of etting the pictures that were taken last year at
Indianapolis and Greenfield during the celebration of Riley's
birthday.
Mr. Eitel, nephew of Mr. Riley,
and owner of the pictures, consented to let the pictures be run
here. This was the first time the
pictures have ever been shown in
public. The pictures were in two
reels.
The first picture was taken at
the University, Club when the
Louisville Literary Club presented
Mr. Riley with a picture. It also
showed Mr. Riley responding.
There were several views of Mr.
Riley in his automobile,conferring
with his editor and talking to his
friends before his home in Lockerbie St. *2>ne very amusing scene
was that Of Mr. Riley's tiny white
poodle running to welcome his
master home. . - ■„
Tfre scene was then changed
from this city to Greenfield. The
parade of school children, .sometimes accompanied by the big
folk, was both impressive and
amusing. Mr. Riley was exhibited
surrounded on every side by the
admiring "kids." The former
Homestead of the poet was interesting. Perhaps the most amusing
of the views was that of the old
swimmin1 hole with a bunch of
young boys paddling and splashing around it.
The last reel ended, showing
Mr. Riley reciting the "Raggedy
Man." The pupils regretted that
they were not able to hear the
words.
.The upperclassmen saw the
"moovies" the third period and
the freshmen had to wait until the
regular fourth period to go to the
auditorium.
Last week a misprint was made
of the name of the first vice-
president of the Kodak Club,—it
is Sol Bash.